davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13
Sccnc In tlle, Persian Palace.


The Zil-cs-Su]t.a in the fnvorite son Of
the Shah of Persia. Hc Is 81, short and of
athletic build, is Il fine shot and is u
teadc: OF Persian fashions. A correspOn-
dent tes! thus describea a domestic scene:
M ihc room is purposely darkened.
There sits tho prince, supported by cush-
1ohs, eh mattress. He is evidently out
Of Sorts; his hakinbashi is feeling his
pal;c The governor OF Yezd. formerly
M' 1avorita personal attendant, is kncad-
lns oAa knee, the governor of Bonat il
ssstly rSah:n:; the other. Two attend
ants ere softly pornnc.ing the princcly
lee'' W.;''' the chief barber, :.n important
pelst't,a'sc. il; carefully and ::c:,l;Ically
s.inah!l'uoing tho back OF his neck. Mira
ns2a, tae princess confidential valet, o
man who has been governor of Fussa
under his royal highness, is reading
Roetry. Evidently the prince is in pain.
, nuo, rub, ho cries, we sons of urspeak-
Solc nothers!' 'Ah!' with sigh of relief,
!nat is sood--thst is very good:' Tho
sae1 barber, whose clever shampooing
nas earned this praise, smiles with pleas
% sse. Mira Reza, Mira Reza Khan!'
LUIS Is shouted, and tho confidential valet
sssops ms monotonous poetry. Let our
.uet oarber have our fur lined cloak-the
.ea one The delighted barber, who is
~ ~ receive gift worth $40, stops to thank
.ae prince. Rub, rascal, rub is tho re.
pS'-St. James Gazette.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13

q, While H,,, cantering On suddenly an army
R,1e' T;ato.' rose UP III front cf Us. Gen.
~ Ts't immediately ordered the men back.
r",, "U :eh We're shot, one dead and one
so,u Uut'eu. t,l l1crl Beresfortl, lcol;ins back,
s,,', ine wounded lnGn a,.d determined to
he eaM nn. There was irst chance, ami
inre e,iiuoEeSt to the fallen man. D;s.nount-
ho,,,a a'c proceeded to assist him o., his own
Vas 'us tse so!t;.er said that Bercsiord
whoro s's'e h;s own lifc and not risk two
us;rr so "lss was necessary. Ecrcsfor,l.
pun.i ~" ~. rough language, said he would
as h. w. "s soaisr's head if he did net do
the hors. ""s ,oid. The two got safely on
came ,,n ara escaped just as the Zulus
gained tho Ieeresford Ie is an Irishnan, and
-Londo" tclctorla Cross for his daring,
~---- '~'r. New York Mail and E:x-
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13
NOTICE or FINAL ENTRY.

l.A.t urt:cE AZ ,is, ENA. NJ. T., Apsils. 1857.
AYUyIC I: i. hereby cixcn that the following ram
N ed sct.Ier has filed notice "t his intention to
make tins, yr,nt in suppnr, q; his 'ia,.r, .,nt
Thai said nronf will nc made before Clcrf M
~ D,tritt I,,ur; in and tor fr.. erhral County,
Mont 1t lh,ic:, Montana, ON
June l.t. 1897. Wig: George r. Gray.
VIII, made precs.ption icclaratorv statement 40.
o7c, for the E4 NWH aea EH SW!+ SEC. sS' !. =
5. r. u, w. :,. o..
.rov,. t:s cnntiruou~ residence ap"n and Su.t:ra-
lion OF ssia land. viz William &: rh''':rs;; in,;
Frederick ". rsh'nish Fielding ,;' l., "ras'S '"''
,,-"w y. ". .L@NH''''>.>''' ->>
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13

cte cs,, j:,,a::;.::.::. r, Y. S.aszssy Alsa s,ll
be sea:; 10 az.y aus;rca. thirteen Wees
on tr;a: FOX 2,i ce..ts. sp!ena1a Frem1'
nms mn are o;are;: So Tes1iy suescr1oers'
TIE wERKLy alta,
San Francisco, Cal.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13

The Big lio!: l!erding Association" will
co;n,oeH.e .u;t FOR heavy damages against
any person driving Ass'cia''o" cattle @"
p,,s,ic Don,.i., without per'n'ss;s'n.'
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13

Office a, Hos ,ital, Of Episro,m Church, ldah
street. Office hours p. m. to : p. III. .!aii,.
Residence opposite Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
MRS. UILEMAN SET At LIBERTY.
THE JURY AGREED THAT SHE WAS NOT GUILTY OF
TILE MrRpER OF HER HUSBAND.

TIE JURY AGREED THAT SHE WAS NOT GUILTY OF
TIE MURDER OF HER HUSBAND.
LITTLE VALLEY. " Y, June 4-The jury In the case
OF Mr.. Mary wileman trial for the murder OF her
husband retired at 10 o'clock last night Mrs Wiemah
was Ill last night and II was with the greatest ucu'y
hot ,hs walked into the court room this morning. She
was ACCOMPANIED by her two sons, Eugene and Wille'
Che looked pale and haggard and trcmbled violently as
the Jury lied into the court ROOM Judge Lewis wore an
an xious look upon his face. Last year he was eaheu
upon to sentence Mrs weman to DEATH she having Oeeh
found guilty on her first trial equity or not guiV
asked the court this morning. There was an sooruo
,epce In the only the rushing OF tno uoo
in the courtyard breaking tho stiffness MOI sun2,
said the fol OF the jury Inen shout aoso ,hn
court rom The utmost excitement prevailed lor sew
sra minutes There we're cheers within the court room
and witho on the street. whore great crowd mad col
ected The verdict entirely as "a" ra
a supnosed 10 be more than at the nrst .rln
concre,snan Laidaws eloquent plea in behalf OF tho
wonan Ia Thought 10 have saved her lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
DISPUTE OVER GRANTS MEMOIRS SETTLED.

Joseph j. Little and william jennings Demorest con-
sutne the firm OF J. J. Little & Co., printers. have
gained their suit against Charles l. Webster and samuel
2 Clemens tho publishers, under the firm namo OF
Charles l. Webster Co. III which they sought damages
and other relief the allegation that the defendAns had
Sroken an agreement by which the plaintiffs were 70
prpt ali tue editions Of the Personal Memoirs OF u
Grant" The defendants produced written contract oy
United 10 give the printing OF portion OF the work to
other printers The case was tried In the court
Sneo Term before Justice Vann, whose decision was
nled yesterday, in which he says:
II was the clear understanding Of both parties 70 me
rtten should cover tho whole number Ok
copies Life OF General Grant that should oe pubshea
hy ina defendants AZ the written contract doee not
clearly sxpress the intention Of the parties should
be reformed accordingly and reformed enforced There
be the plaintiffs reforming she
ment writing conform TO the actual agreement ana
of 81 $780, as damages WIN ineiess o APi -
1856, besides costs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
JOSIAH SUTHERLAYDS REQUESTS.

The will of Josiah Sutherland, formerly Justice OF
the Supreme Court, filed for probate yesterday.
1t il dated April 81, 1888 and the requests are as
follows: To his Robert the estaors farm in Sam
ford, Dutcness County, ~ Y; to his daughter, Mrs.
Sarah A. Eddy, five lots DE Kalb-ave., near Yates
ave-, Brooklyn and $4,000; to his daughter. Miss
Emma Sutherland, s., 900. His gold watch and chain,
gold headed cane and other personal property are
given to Robert Sutherland Requests OF personal
property are made to two grandchildren. The tes-
taiors law and political library is to be sold and the
proceeds with the residue of the estate to be divided
equally among his three children. The executors
Francis NJ. Scott and Mrs. Sarah A. Eddy. saskfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
rur DU1y MIST BE PAID.

CHICAGO, June 4.-Judge Gresham In decision con-
ourred in by Justice Harlan OF the Supreme Court has
again oyerruled Judge Woods. of the Federal District
Court at indianapolis in what Is known as the staiiou
case wherein animals valued at $4,000 were se1en III
Ia Kalb County Cor evasion OF duty. Judge Gresham
holds that they were imported for speculative
and are subject regular duty Albert anu 9 meo
NAL, which were admitted free OF duty on lho VIZ
Of Henry Prince and Scott Galloway hled WIN quo
Io,nr al pori Unron ia which they sllege that they were
The owners and that the animals were mpoIteu tui
breeding purposes Judge Gresham mus tnaI tney "vro
not the owners and that the other allegation 10 "'' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
MISS MATTERN LOSES HER SUIT
REFEREE HALVES GIVES HIS DECISION.

RUSSELL SAGE BOUGHT AND SOLD FOR HER WITH
OUT MARGINs-HER POOR BUSINESS METHODS
Referee Granville p Halves yesterday rendered his
decision in the of Miss Sophia L Mattern against
Russell Sage. The action begun on June 10. $780,
but on the day Of hearing the complaint was amended
and tho action changed to one OF accounting. Tho
plaintiff says the referee in his report lady Who
Is earning worthy living decorator, and no infers
ustor in Stocks shs seems to have kept no books Of
account and to have preserved no letters or
absence Of ordinary business methods is tho source
Of serious embarrassment in judicial nyesgat9p InS
90 FAR as this transaction is Concerned he acted suOh
About sy g al s rules he sS an the
plaintiff and agreed to buy and ala buy ,Sr her nrty
whatever aud the defendant took all responsibility OF
loss course which certainly gvss color 70 the e
sup Sy Se tact ssss .,; con-
balance in the plaintiff. favor q set2 o. ills a.:
cSases and sales made were at tho plaintiffs orders and
were left to the discretion Of the defendant on june
Of sl42 90. No further purchases were made
until March g. 1881, when q somewhat lively business
10 tn. ws ns sn afS q
nshed no margin, unless the metropolitan bond should bs
shares Of stock for the plaintiffs account In July the
sT ssSo and y ali
the only deposit that ever made being tnc @looo
bond In question and the $500 on March i, 1881.
In Wow OF the conceded fact that the plantih was
financially irresponsible, the defendants version OF the
character OF the transactions and the motives that actu
ated him must be admitted the correct one the ret-
cree says In conclusion:
careful examination OF the bill OF particulars and OF the
which passed between the parties has eaDshel 10
conviction that the account correct as u
now stands IT further added that does not appear
call securit made upon the planti
and the simple fact would be that Defendant con-
scented buy aud sell stocks for plaintiffs account without
an n or
July l. when upon the death OF President
Garfield the began dec rapidly and both PLAIN
TIFF defendant their losses in he
best they could Among the stocks that were carried
through that disastrous period are the Waoasni
Missouri Kansas and Texas In question cannot ma
that stocks In way exec ional IN ne
purchase or sale They all went the marlsrom together
although tho stocks that survive show
loss IL possible consolation to know that they nave
nearly double vauo the suit was begun Compisih'
dismissed with costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
CHEF YEYIyS TO BE TRIED IN .rUyr

The trial OF Fire Chief Nevins. OF the BROOKLYN Fire
Department, who was indicted by the Grard Jury for
hreeny in the first degree for the Grand jury
words it" having obtained So, S25 from Henry W.
Pofe by falsely representing that 1t was needed to
.ceuie electric light franchise from the Board Of
a,4eimen' has been set down by D,stiic Attorney
es'gway tor week from Monday. The District
attorney will conduct the prosecution without assist
fhcc 60 ss to save the county unnecessary expense
ie sad yesterday that he would arrange bis calendar
20 mat the case wcnld be called on June Is. aud
couia ee ready to go on The trial will be In tho
Seheral ssseions Court General b. +. Tracy has
seeA rseaansd hr M. NevinG Assistant Chief Engi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
READING REORGANIZATION SCHEME.

hEhDlNd hEOhdANlLAIkON cOhbmcs
PHILADELPHIA, Juno (Speciah.-The Reading reorgan'
zaon trustees had before them this morning the oner
formulated some time ago for the eohuylkin Navi-
CATION security holders and which rejected By the
directors Of that company yesterday The trustees to-
day decided to present the offer at to the individual
holders The oar is that for the 100000 OF schuyl
Kill Navigation first mortgage bonds and s2S17Ooo OF
various other loans Reading junior securities should DO
given the percentage at which the schuylkl Navigation
securities should be valued at varying according to tho
order OF priority.
The EewJersey Central reorganization plan has just
been put out 1t Is stated that the earnings for five years
have averaged s4,943743 per annum, or $43s20 less
than fixed charges The charges now are $S70ol4S.
The company In 1886 earned net 80 1902 46o, after pay
ing A. rental to the Lehigh and susquehanna
deficit Of 1897 8s2 The earnings from January to
May were 1882. 253, an increase OF Y393l56 over
1855 but S4l,S33 less than charges. New oapiatl Is
needed. and charges must be reduced from
S5,1l4,5f5 including Lehigh and Susquehanna
70 S4716,S66 To do this $50,000,OOO 100 year gold
bonds to be issued not to exceed per cents They
are to be general mortgages on everything and they VIII
Improvement and protection OF the property. f. p.
Olcott J. r. Maxwell, George f. Baker, John O. Brown
and j. Kennedy Tod agree to take $l2.OOOOOo OF the
bonds at par and interest less per cent Stockholders
subscribe before June 25 to 10 per cent OF their
holdings at aud interest The So 600 per cent
long date bonds American Dock Long Branch os, etc.,
are not included in the plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
. sporrrRsp GER NO LIQUOR

FALL. RIVER. juno tSpeciab. the steamboat
train stopped at the Bonneville station last night Two
.trangers alighted and boarded horseear io 'e
somebody recognized them at once ~ oeioass
fraternitv and ten minutes after their arrival
az ,ao, was known all over the CITY. They visited sew
.rs but their condnc: led the keepers 20 as
trust them and when they called ior ar,h good many
deaisrs who sold intoxlcants during May hnNo one
not 10 take any risks but o.her ,ssr men durns
hers Jhp insctiop OF the Law anu VIee ~ a tar,1
Nav was probably the calm that precedes 'no s"'"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
,,vn op,yT TROUBLEs IN NEW MEXICO

sr LOUIS. JniG IRA special dispatch from ha'oh'
ewMexico says o. p. McMains. tho anti-Gr"nt asi
tator Is trayersng the northern portion OF the country
urging the settlers on the Maxwell land grant 10 arm
themselves and resist all attempts OF inc urp' ny
W. enforce its claims TO the land. McMsihs nus MANY
toowers who are ready to his bidding and the com
pany will meet strong resistance wnen ~ node
liz the Grant Company thus far are cohsucrcu a had
able by the settlers In Ration, where tno PcoPo1 t an
and otherwise Improved them. They are called on 70
nav cxorbltant prices for the lots WIN the The
nnc made"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
NO FLAGS LOWERED AT WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. Juno Especially The death Oh Ex-'ice
President Wheeler was generally known on the streets
and IN the different Departments long before noon yet
not single dag WAS displayed ct halfmast on any OF
the public buidngsn the city not even over the senate
Cnamhor WHARF hs presided for four years. When
lake fhompson, who conspired 70 food the North
with choleranected clothing and proposed to burn ae
tnceess office died. the present hastened
TO order the nags lowered tho public budin9s
in an hour after this arbitrator had ceased 20
even Secretary Lamar did hesitate 70 excuse pupn0V
this act Of respect to the memory Of . scoundrsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
1NYEsrIGAr TING rHE RRO1HERS CASE

Mayor Hewitt has received from the Commissioners Of
Charities Correction the result Of the which
he caused the Of and Rosie Brothers,
two infants who we're died proper
treatment In tho Infants Hospital large amount Of test
taken 1t showed that the children weighed when
admitted about six pounds each They then much
hopeless" they were removed from the hospital by their
friends against warnings OF the attendant Tho
the hospital authorities Attached
report statement Of tho results OF various kinds
infants and this shows that Of those
brght up on the bottle 90 per die OF those put out
10 70 and OF those who nurscd by their
MT ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
NEEDS OF THE PRISON AssooJA TON

The Prison ssocation Of York. OF which Theodore
W. Dwight president in need of assistance in its work
The society formed aid criminals who been dis
charged from and who desire TO reform their
deavos TO resume honest employment II employs agent
attend the courts 10 look out for those who have been
guilty OF first offence and who uated
pQJtunity given they be from crime
Cornelius Gold, OF No ~ Wast is the OF
association and contributions OF money clothing be
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
HE WOULD NOT WAIT TO BE EXAMINED.

Patrick Lotus, a young Irishman who recently
came to this city and found employment In the rail-
road yard at Hunters Point acted 80 strangely last
week that his friends in the boarding house, No. So2
Secondaye, came to the conclusion that no was IN
sane They took him to Castle Garden on Thursday
aud asked to have him examined as to his sanity.
The pnysioian to whom they were referred ct the
Garden told them to take LOTUS back &c the boarding
house and keep him until yesterday. Outside Of the
Garden Lotus got away from his friends and disap
peared The police were directed to search tor him
vesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
RESCVED FROM CRUEL plRFyTS

l23Oa yesterday ofcer Snyder. OF the One hun
dred eleventh Precinct found Samuel Newm arke
fifteen crying bitterly at Grand and Ludlow SITS Tho
cnts boy him OF doors for his failure 10
work Officer Snyder took the boy 10 his parents
house No 1917 Esse1st and woke them up They refused
tho house and he taken 10 the police
station When brought before Justice Murray YESTERDAY
morning at the Essex Market Police Court, young New
repeated and said that his parents treated
him cruelty His father who was present In court was
under for cruelty TO children and the boy
in the Of the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
iol n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
SELLING PcIsONS WITHOUT LABELS

1t was said at Sanitary Headquarters yesterday that
Dr. Cyrus Edson's report drugs would not be made
public until the Health Board had taken advice from
Counsel Prentice. Probably the Board will not meet
until Wednesday, The report Is said to deal harshly
with number of druggists in the city who " sell
suicide by the wholesale Many of the druggists sell
poisons in violation of Law to any customers, without
mquring the to which the pOisons are TO be put
and without writing the addresses OF the buyers In
their book. Frequently poisons are sold without
proper labels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
Concerning the indefinite trust which lawyers
regard as the most promising ground upon which
to break the will. the answer says.

For an Affirmative defence said defendant alleges that In
and by the said codc Of May 81 1873 this defendant
aud sed in trust rcsduary hall OF the pIop
cry OF Mrs stewart for purposes therein forth
which devise was repeated modified and set forth In the
eodc OF July 1873: which repeated modi
ned and set forth IN the codici Of May 81 1882 and
As modified and set forth In the codci OF No
Semver 90 1888 That the
ute TO considerable portion OF the estate OF which Mrs
ana 70 DC psr,itloned IN the complaint and imposed
certain outes aud obligations
therein SET iorh In case therefore, the Is Invalid
or any cause inc SAID trnstes should relieved OF such
~ les ana Obligations and
tee he Is necessary party defendant The Complete deter
hination Of this action. ~ 'PN'o "0'eA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05

Cuo.oo. June A dispatch 10 The Eren'ng Jo""d'
from owosso Mich saysi Alexander Holmes iArm
or residing this place, had housexeeper "no
,,.,,or uo,mcs ordered Fulton to discontinue his
iits 70 The house at which Fulton became enraged
lie went TO Holiness house There ne atiscu 30 Than
he stabbed Holmes seven times ,,h III roat
subsequently, he was found IN the WOODS T., ,iI
cut hut stiIl alive lie has been placed IN JUN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
cggERFUL MrssoURT RIRKER&

ST. LOUIS June Al. W. sanderson. secretary VI 1s
s.t poard OF Agriculture Will state in his crop report
sor lima n IA .susd that wheat IL &C. one
point on from May II Il injured some IN s0ut.ws a..
Missouri BY drouth and ehinchbus hus ..sn
and forward Corn has an excellent end s00S sooS
sfand AZ = whole The season gives ~ .%,S
average Of al crops and farmers feel shssfI0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05

The following statistics of tho NewYork Mercantile Tx
change for May. 1887, are gyen'
The receipts OF 467 packages against
l533gO for In 1885 Cheese has gained me
REGENTS being against 81 800 Tor last year
Eggs nave fallen the receipts OF barrels put nave
gained largely exports butter shows an increase
Of packages and cheese decrease OF ~ Doies ~
nrces an noticed In all grades OF butter cheese
and epss Espec,ay is the gain Of S2562h cens In the
price OF cheese Important Last year the ruling On
ii0f cents Eggs have ruled very nearly In the sA"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
THE REV W. @. STSLES RETU

THE REV. w. @. STSLES RETURNING HONE
PuTsrIEID, N. H., June A dispatch received TINS
morning informed the friends Of the Rev. W. O. sres
here that he was tho way from Norway NO. Win
f,,ends who will bring him back 10 Pittsned The gem
eraI Is that Mr. stiles has been temporarily
insane the cause being oyerwork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
TWO SUITS CAUSED BY A COLLISION.

The suit begun Friday by the owners OF the BARK
ouckstcp in the United states District Court against
the Ludwig Holberg and tho tug Leonard Richards for
damages TO the bark q collision May - was sup
veserlay by similar suit for $50. 900 against
ths same defendants by the sugar refining company TO
which the cargo OF the Quickstep was consigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
MRS CI0yARALE INOONsOLABLE.

Mrs. Cguarae who sentenced to DO hanged is still
prosated by the result Of her trial For long
intervals appears to DO In dazsd haconscous con-
don The prison Marie has ordered that she
BIO subjected To little excitement as possible U
patty her felt by all the prison ohcias father
OF Charity visited her yesterday
but mood 70 appreciate the OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05

surface roads look upon the elevated a. certain In
the near future and some Of the maEnstes OF ne ac
ton are interested In the Consolidated Transt Company
OF which John Wanamsker Is president and which needs
only the authority Of tho Councils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05
PUSHING AN UNDERGROUND RAILROAD.


PHILADELPHIA Juno (SpecidD.-Those Interested in
the Metropolitan Underground Railroad declare that the
Is assured fact and that great force OF men
will be put to work almost Immediately. Director Lind
say says:
Operations will be fully under way by September and IL
the desire Of tho company % build several miles before e
end OF 1888 Tho undertaking however Is great that
fully nevertheless not too great Tor us 10
carry through successfully We mean business All our
financial arrangements have been completed We have all
the that will be required to complete the rs section
OF the road and what Is have received H. without
asking the public contribute and whOu: placing single
share upon IL Is desire TO construct
miles road thu entire system Is In opera
Tue elevated railroad projects do not affect us In the
slightes degree. We on lust the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-05

Eddie o. Briep ago prisoner 1t Essex Market
poe Court yesteay charged with playing ball
he was trying 70 learn to big ball player Ike that Mike
No ~, OF Boston, and Darn $4,000 n year"